The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 3

THREE WATCHING A STOMACH violence- against a low hanging chan SOCIETIES DIGEST FOOD delier. MOVE MORMONS TO MEXICO. Was the Means Whereby Science KNIGHTS LADIES OF SECURITY. Elliott Council No. 166 meets every second, fourth and fifth Friday evenings in old Odd Fellows' hall.

Visitors welcome. Mrs. R. V. Perry, president; Florence E.

Miller, secretary; C. L. Swan, financier. -yysy-vy. 4 In 'BeM Estate FARMS, TRUCK CITY PROPERTY 1 lit 4 7 I 1 i 5 1 -rj 1 I i jLLj-.

1 I 4 I i I l- 1 I -U KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Coffeyville Council No. 991 meets first and third Wednesdays of each month in Roesky's hall. Visiting Knights always welcome. Geo.

J. Pfister, G. Henry Bergman, financial secretary. THE HOMESTEADERS. Gate City Homestead No.

10 i meets every Tuesday evening in old I. O. O. F. hall -on walnut street.

L. D. Jones, president; E. E. Bateman, sec retary; D.

II. Martin, treasurer. THE IONIA TRIBE OF REDMEN. Coffeyville Wigwam No. 58 meets first and third Saturdays 1c each month in Woodmen hall.

J. A Smithers, Sachem; Thomas Daniels, C. of R. M. W.

A. Meets every Wednesday night at hail, 812 Walnut street. Visiting Leighbors always welcome. C. G.

Mitchell, clerk; C. H. Kennedy, consul. FRATERNAL AID ASSOCIATION. Meets every second and fourth Friday nights of each month in Roesky's hall; visiting members wel come.

J. W. Richardson, president: Foster Baltz, secretary. A. H.

T. A. Meets every second and fourth Thursday nights of each month, "in the city hall. C. II.

Hotchkiss, presi- dent; Gus Elliott, secretary; Ben Reiter, financial secretary. A. O. U. W.

Coffeyville lodge No. 279 meeti every Thursday evening in M. W. A hall, 812 Walnut street. Your attendance will he appreciated.

Visitors always welcome. J. F. Shipley, iM. W.

F. Brinkerr, secretary. DR. C. L.

POWERS Makes a Specialty of DISEASE OF THE Piles, Fissure, Fistula and Ulcers treated in the latest approved meth ods. No knife, no logating, no pain, no detention from business. Room 4, Hall building, Coffeyville, Kansas. RAILROAD TIMETABLES Arrival and Departure Trains. of Katy COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS Jl5 I'iSTSiiJGS Scene in "THE SERVANT IN THE OUSE," Jefferson San Jntonio Postmaster Noted Religious Body Will Acquire Tract in Chihuahua.

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 21. A ract of 35,000 acres in the state of Chihuahua, located nearly opposite Del Rio, Texas, be acquired by Dr. C. C.

Young, a prominent Mormon of Utah, for settlement by co-religion ists. The property is known as the hacienda de San Carlos and is owned by the Trevino family. Some time ago a settlement was made by Mormons near the city of Chihuahua, which having been a great success is the cause for this venture. It is said that Dr. Young and Elder Johnston looked over sev eral other tracts and that the estab- ishment of other Mormon colonies in Mexico may be looked for.

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS AZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed- ng or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. M.WJ. FARM LOANS. Long time, annual interest.

Lowest rates, no commission. ETCH EN LAND CO. 102 East Eighth. Coffeyville, Kan CHICHESTER PILLS z--. TUK lIAMON! BRAND.

A Judical Aak your UrucrUt for a 4'M-cbr-ter, Diamond IiriindV I'ilU in lied tad Hold mallicV boxes, sealed with Blue Ribl-oa. 1 no otber. lluy ronr JOruyefet. Akfor mAMOND VN3 1'i LLS, for yean, uown its Best. Always Reliaola S9LB BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE The -Science of It It's the ability to test and judge the quaility of all Drugs and Medicines that we handle to know the correct doses, to know in ad- vance how different Drugs and Chemicals act in combination and to he able; to combine tnem properly1-these are the important things to know, so that prescriptions may be properly filled.

We ip-ride ourselves on this knowledge in prescription compounding. Let Us Fill Your Prescrip-r tions. The Jordan-Florea Drug Co Drugs; Sundries, Paints, Oils and Glass. Phone 29 Harry Jordan 120 W. 9th St.

P. B. Florea George Washington -and Martha Washington -also The Hatchet Ice Cream Moulds Order How and We Will De liver when you say, Many Other Fancy Forms to Select From ANYTHING In the Ice Cream and Milk Line ice mm DEPOT pry Made Possible the Cure of Dyspepsia. A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Sent Free. The Abbe Spallanzani was the first scientist to study systematically the chemical powers of the gastric juice, but it was by the careful andconvinc- ing experiments of Beaumont that the foundation of our exact knowledge of its composition and action was laid.

Beaumont was an army surgeon, lo cated at an obscure military post in Michigan, while it was yet a terri- ton', and was called upon to treat a gun shot wound of the stomach in a Canadian voyageur Alexis St. Mar tin. When the wound healed a permanent opening was left by means of which food could be placed in the stomach and gastric juice taken from it. Beaumont made scientific experi ments with his crude means and wrote a book, which today is recog nized among the classics of phj-siolo- gy. Beaumont blazed the way for other scientists so that today medicine knows what the stomach Coes with food and what food does to the stomach.

Science also knows what the gastric juices are and how to make them best for the system. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, htnaks to the poor army and Alexis St. Martin, give man a means of digest ing food, replenishing the exhausted juices, soothing the nerves and correcting dyspeptic conditions of the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nat ural fruit and vegetable essences re duced in concentrated form and by tremendous power compressed into a tablet. These wonderful little digest ers are known all over America and Candaa.

Full meals have been digest ed by them in glass tubes, and they are sold by every druggist. Physicians to the number of use them. They are meritorious and powerful. Go to your druggist and buy a package today, price 50c, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F.

A. Stuart 150 Stuart Marshall, Mich. WOOD MAY LOSE MENTAL VIGOR Operation on Head Expected to Leave Serious Results. New York, February 21, Late re ports from Baltimore, where Maj General Leonard Wood recently un derwent a delicate operation dealing with the bones of the head at the Johns Hopkins hospital, state that he will never regain his physical vigor sufficiently to allow him to engage in active service. The war department assigned Brig.

Gen. Walter Howe, re cently promoted, to temporary com mand of the department of the east today. He will have headquarters at Governor's Island, this city. The injury which made necessar; the operation was incurred at Havana when Major General Wood, then be ginning his career in the army, was governor of Cuba for the United States. Arising from a chair in his office, he struck his head with great -Cured by Lydia E.

Pink hanf sVegetable Compound is. rint I ham's Vegetable Compound has made Milwaukee, Wis. "Lydia E. Pink- me a well woman, and I would like to tell the whole world of it I suffered romf emale trouble and fearful painsin iny back. 1 had the best doctors and they all decided that I had a tumor in addition to my female trouble, and advised an opera tion.

Lydia Hnkham's Vegetable Compound made me a weU wornan and I hive no more backache. I hoie I can help others by telling them wh.tt Lydia E. Pinkham's I Vegetable tJom-pouna nas aone ior g23 First st Milwaukee. Wi'. The above is cnly one of the thou sands or grate ai letters wnicn are constantly bei: i received by the 1 -m i yt -r nujumm ju.euic.-ie company oi ij uu, which pro v3 beyond a doubt that Lydia E.

Pinkhini's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots ana neros, 1 actually does cu.3 these obstinate dis- eases of women after all other means have failed; and that every such suf. enrsr rvis it to herseii to a ioaL eh! "iE. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Coiiiicuiid a trial before submit ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. Pinkham, of Xynn, invites all sick women to write her for advice.

She has iniided thousands to health and her A TCP IT i Jmlv SUFFERING ONE YEAS firiii "ARHIVK SOUTHBOUND 1 depart 2.s 9:40 a.m PASSENGUR 9:40 a. ui. 23 6:55 p.m 6:55 p. m. 20 11:55 P- ARRIVB NORTHBOUND OSFART 22 2:29 a.m.

PASSENGER 24 9:40 a.m. 9:40 a.m. 26 6:07 p. m. 6:07 p.

THE KANSAS LANS) CO. 349 acre suburban farm home, beautifully situated, 3 miles -west of the city, one-half mile from 5c limit on interurhan street car line; 110 acres Onion Creek bottom. Ho overflow, a good acreage second creek bottom land in cultivation, some prairie land about 100 acres heavily timbered, some valuable timber, good acreage alfalfa, orchard and small fruit, well improved large 10-room house, large barn and granaries, improvements, beautifully located on high elevation overlooking the valley and city of Coffeyville, Kansas; 4 gas wells $400 yearly royalty, free gas for all domestic purposes. Price 75 per acre, one-half cash, balance long time at low rate of interest. (2) 40-acre suburban farm on the car line 3 miles west of city, car line Tunning through the land.

Price j5SO per acre, part cash, balance time, low rate of interest. This tract can be cut up in five and ten-acre tracts and sold at a big profit. (3) 75 acres southeast if rem Edna, Kansas, on the Kansas-Oklahoma state line prairie land part in cultivation, balance meadow and pasture. Price $10 per acre, $750 casn balance one, two or three years at 8 per cent Interest (4) "80 acres southeast from Coffey ville in Oklahoma, valley land; 60 acres cultivation, 20 acres pasture, timbered, 3-room box house, stable, good water, good shade, black sandy soil. Price $1850.

$1050 baI an ten years 8 per cent interest. (5) 60 acres east from Nowata, Okla-: homa, prairie, one-half mile from creek, 20 acres slightly stoney, all level land, black limestone soil, close to oil and gas production. Price $75. $385 cash, balance three years, 8 per cent interest. '(6) 80 acres in Gove County, Kansas, part cultivation, mostly level land.

Price $650 Wil1 trade for good city property worth the money. (7) 10 acres 5 miles southeast of city; second creek bottom land, all in cultivation; will make an ideal truck and chicken farm, not far from city. Price $200 $100 cash balance in one or two years at 8 per cent interest. (8) 10 acres south of Edna, Kansas; good prairie land. Price $135.

CITY PROPERTY (9) Large 4-room house, large colonial front porch, barn, corner lot, brick walks in front and along side of lot, one block from car line on East Sixth street, good location. Price $1175 $175 cash; -balance $10 per montn. (12) A practically new 4-room house on West Tenth street Price $925 125 casn Daiance Sill per month. (13) A new roomy 3-room house in southwest part of city, house prac tically new. Price $675.

$175 casn, Daiance per month. (14) We can furnish you with very low price on houses of different sizes in different parts of city, from smal houses to modern homes; vacant lets In ahy part of the city on payments or cash. Phone or call on -JL LAND Phone 102 East Eighth SL AN AS 5 -4 Theater, Feb. 21. lots 3 to 6, blk 26; Butler's Tyro; $100.

Brown Brok. Co. to Clarena Graves, lot 10, blk 4, South Side Coffey-ville; $300. iMary C. Thomas to W.

A. Wharton, lots 12, 13, blk 9, Carson Baldwin's Gherryvale; $1,000. W. C. Sewell to R.

B. Dobson, ny4, and ny2, sw, 7-34-15; $3,200. SMALLPOX AND FROZEN. Blizzard Found Victims Unprotected in Makeshift Pesthouse. Oklahoma City, Feb.

21. Dead from smallpox, the frozen bodies of four negroes were found under col lapsed tents at the city pesthouse site blown down during Tuesday night's blizzard, or Wednesday morning. The grewsome discovery was made by Superintendent Peter Biewer at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning when he went the rounds to build fires in the tents. The tent pegs were pulled from the ground and the canvas lay across the bodies of the and the living patients who had been able to survive the night's change of tem- The death of the four men is de clared to 'have been due to the sud den change in temnerature and six others are expected to die within a few hours. Smallpox victims are housed in the t'ents, since the city has not completed its detention hospital and is not in a position to care for the large num ber.

This brings the total death num ber to eight with the possible four teen. BOUGHT BY KATY. Cleburne Southwestern Now a Part of That Great System. According to a dispatch sent out from Austin, Texas, the M. K.

has purchased the Cleburne South western railroad which runs between Cleburne and Egan, Texas, and which was constructed by the late B. P. Mc donald, a pioneer resident of Ft. Scott The construction of the road was un der way at the time of the death of Mr. McDonald, who was taken ill with a cold from exposure while inspecting some of the bridges along the road to see that they were properly con st.rnpted.

Mr. McDonald had for many years been a director in the K. and had constructed several branch lines which were later pur chased by that road, and it was gener ally understood that the Cleburne Southwestern was to be taken over by that system as soon as it was com-nleted as it will be a valuable-addi tion to their lines -4n Texas. Since the death of Mr. McDonald his son had been in charge of the construction work on the road.

The son had been associated in the work from the be- wm-v tn ginning and continued the work to completion. The Iola and Piqua hranch nf the Katv was the last road Mr Mfrrmnii before constructed Mr. McDonald before he went to Texas to build lines for the company. branch Smelter hmploye Heir to $30,000, Oklal, Feb. Weisbach, an employe of.

the' Bartles ville Smelter company, has fallen heir to through the death of an uncle in Switzerland. He left yester day for Kansas City to claim his share of the fortune after which he will go-to the state of Washington, where his only brother and the other heir to the fortune lives. It amounts to $60,000 and the two brothers, are the only for His Ability San Antonio, Feb. 21. Do you want to become the wife of Emmett ames, Calle Fernando No.

69, Ma P. If so address either the gentleman hSnTself or John J. Stevens, the postmaster of this city, to whom the would-be ihridegroom ihas o-iven power of attorney. Mr. James imerely says in this letter what he could do with a wife, feeiling that life without such a helpmate is not all it is crack ed up to be.

Beauty, age and dower specifications itave not been submit ted by him and for that reason every fair -maid in the land is eligible. On his own case he has been more specific. He is an engineer, 22 years of age, and earns a much bigger salary than he would get in the States. Whe ther dark or blond he does not say, nor is there any mention of his corporeal inches as relating to latitude or longitude. However, they have photographers in Manila and for that reason it should not be difficult to get a picture of the man.

Postmaster Stevens has often been wondering how he has earned his rep- utation as" a matchmaker, but for REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. J. H. Skiff to Harry Browmlee, nw, nw, 29-33-14; $1,000. Wm.

Jackson to Elmer DeMott, se sei, 20, and sw, swi, 21-32-15; $4,000. W. P. 'Hamilton to Sarah J. Sharp, part sei, 10.32-15; $700.

R. S. Defeinbaugh to Wm. Jackson, lots 3, 4, blk 85, Independence; $1,600. Francis Black to J.

H. lot 34, May wood, Independence; $300. G. L. Brown to F.

A. Brown, lot 8, blk 38, Cherryvale; $2,500. Anne J. Swope to Margaret Smith, It 6, blk 5, Clark's addition, Cherry-vale; $250. Louis Allem to B.

F. Allen-, lots 10 to 21, blk 29, Mk City; $1,500. D. Wesner to Eliza Long, lot 16, blk Caney; $1. B.

E. Gano to E. A. Upham, lot 38, blk 2, Upham's South Park, Coffey-ville; $1. E.

A. Rowe to Benj. Rowe, lot 5, blk 27, Coffey ville; $1. C. Huffman to J.

C. Morrow, part ne, 33-33-16; $1,600. E. Sims to Etta Griffiths, dot 14, blk 9, Barret Park, Coffeyville; $700. E.

L. Simlth to H. Anderson, part nwVi, 10-34-15; $1,300. W. Hi Freels to S.

N. McGhee, lots' 8, 9, blk 2, West Side, Tyro; $S0 it C. H. Pocock to S. JST.

McGhee, lot 7, blk 2, West Side, Tyro; $50. I D. P. CtfcGlaren to Jos. Lehhart, lot 3, blk 1, Lenhart's 2nd, Tyro; $500: Bert Shores to E.

A. Karns, lot 7 blk 46, Coffeyville; $1,400. M. L. Seller to William Seller, teH, swi, 8-31-15; $1.

C. E. Field to -William Seller, sw4. 8-31-15; $300. M.

K. Lewis to William Seller, sw4, 8.31-15; $300. A. S. Lewis to William Seller, S-31-15; $300.

S. D. Halsted to William Seller, sw4, 8-31-15; $300. N. O.

Vincent to P. F. Dunbar, lots 1, 2, blk 34, BuUer's Tyro. Brown Brokerage Co. to P.

J. Lair, lot 7, blk 8, South Side. Coffeyville. R. S.

Litchfield to W. C. Stevens, lots 20, 21, 22, blk 42, Independence. W. C.

Stevens to A. E. Stevens, mid. lot 21, blk 42, Independence. W.

C. Cook to Milton Cook, lot 22, bik 42, Independence. all of to to yet a lot 1, 9, 7, 1 as Matchmaker some time now he has een receiving kinds of letters asking him' to find wives, and aye, several husbands. Young chaps with romantic notions want him to find a beautiful senorita, which, by the way, the supply is scarcely aWe to take care of the home demand and others want Texas (beauties cow-rgirls, you know. A love-smitten maiden some time ago asked him to send her the whereabouts of a sure-enough cowboy she had seen here while in the city and whose address she had not been able to get.

"Needless to say," said Postmaster Stevens, "while I sympathize with the man or woman in quest of a partner I am not in a position do more than consign, their epistles the waste "basket. Uncle Sam as is not in the matchmaking business for that we will have to wait until the Malthisian theories come into them." Brother John, as everybody calls him, will then allow the reminiscent look to spread over his tface and think of the days when he, as Texas cowboy had a hard time to find a wife. W. C. Stevens to T.

J. Booth, lot 20, and 21, (block 42, Independence. Wm. DunJrin to W. C.

Stevens, 1, folk 2, Dunham's Independence. G. B. Guard to A. H.

Sutton, lot 28, blk 2, Foster's 2nd, Independence. B. W. Kincaid to L. T.

Shaw, lot 6, blk 3, Improvement Club, Independ ence. L. T. Shaw to B. W.

Kincaid, lot 124 Aganippe Park, Independence; $800. R. C. Pugh to O. F.

Varner, lot 13, blk 2, Pugh's 1st Independence; $150. E. P. Allen to Rowena M. Moon, pt 36-32-15; $1.

-E. P. Allen to Cleon J. Moon, tpt nw Vi, 36-32-15; $1. J.

W. Welch to (Frank P. lots 2, Mk 3, Upham's 1st West ParkV Coffeyville; $1,400. J. P.

Rossiter to Elizabeth Pearson, lot 1, Scurr Savage's Coffey! ville; $750. H. W. Seymour to W. F.

Odell, lot blk 2, Grandview Coffeyville; $2,000. James Wernal to C. C. Hoffman, lot blk 11, Commercial Club 1st, Coffeyville; $1. Daniel Cahdll to S.

F. Dizney, lot 31, btlk Rose Gardaa $150 West to J. O. Wilson, lots 1, 2, 8, 19, blk lot 6, blk 4 lots 2, 3, 6, blk lot 5, blk lots 1, lots 1, 7, 11, 12, blk 8, Caney eHnghts, Caney; $2,000. rE.

B. West to Beggs, lot 9, llk 3, blk lot 7, blk flot 7, blk lots 6, 7, 16, blk lot3 5, 6, 23, blk 8, Caney Heights, Caney; $2,000. C. H. Pocock to A.

Laundry, lot 5, blk 8, Glass plant Tyro; $1. G. S. Matthewson to Cordelia Hul bert, lot 5, blk 13, York WUson's Independence; $700. S.

D. Gates to S. L. Gregg, lots 4, 5 blk 3, Grand. View, Cherryvale; $130:, David Johns to City of Caney, part sei, 12-35-13; $1.

G. F. St John to Mary E. Allen, lots to 5, blk Highland Caney; $675. American Zinc, Lead Smelting Co, to John Fisher, lots 6, iblk i6, Lan- yon's Caney; $812.

W. T. Phillips to J. A. DeMoss, se, 4-31-15; $3,500.

J. W. Butler to Perrj F. Dunbar, Missouri Pacific. North 10:40 a.

5:50 p. 11 a. m. South 6:15 a. 7:50 a.

in. and 5:35 p. m. East 5:25 p. m.

and (freight) 7:00. West 10:30 a. and (freight) 8:00 a. m. Santa Fe.

Leave north 11 a. m. and 4:25 p.m. Arrive-: 00 a. m.

and 4:00 p. m. SCHEDULE OF THE UNION TRACTION COMPANY Coffeyville-lndependence Line The first car leaves Independence for Coffeyville at 6 a. m. The second oar leaves at 6:30 a.

m. and after that every hour at 30 minutes rast the hour up to and including 10:30 p. which is the last car. Beginning at 6a.m cars leave Coffeyville for Independence every hour on the even hour up to and including 11 p. which Is the last car.

Baggage and express car leaves Coffeyville for Independence at 8:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. and leaves Independence for Coffeyville at 10:55 a. and 3:55 p.

m. Beginning at 6 a. cars leave Eighth and Walnut streets going north and south every 15 minutes on the even divisions of the hour. Eighth Street Line. The first car leaves Eighth and Walnut streets going east at 6:10 a.

m. Beginning at 6:30 im. cars leave Eighth and Walnut streets going east and west every 20 minutes, at ten, thirty and fifty minutes past the hour. Right is reserved to change schedule -without notice. Leader otf Jefferson Theater Orchestra ROBT.

P. SCOVILLE, Music furnished for all occasions. Professor of music. Teacher of violin and all orchestra Instruments, cornet and all band instruments, mandolin and guitar Studio -r02 East Eighth street. Phone 532.

.5. i i F. L. VAN GORDER, M. D.

Specialist on Diseases of the Rectum. I Guarantee to cure all dis- eases of the Rectum (except Stricture, without the use of the 5 knife, clamp or cautery or injec- 4 tion method. No Cure No Pay. 4-4 No Pay until Cured. Examina- 4-4 tions free.

Send for references. 4 Rooms 8-9, Kellogg Building. 4 4 Phone 296, Coffeyville, Kansas 4 4 4 4 r5 4 4 4 4 4 4i 4" 3 advice is Xree".